Sex-based differences in biomechanical function for chronic low back pain and how it relates to pain experience

Overall, males with LBP exhibited worse movement quality, driven by trunk motion, but higher PPTs. Possible explanations include reduced interoceptive awareness or increased kinesiophobia in males, which may influence movement patterns. This research is an initial step in uncovering the complex relationship between patient-specific factors influencing LBP disability, laying the groundwork for further exploration, and paving the way for improving outcomes with patient-specific treatments.

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Publication Details

Journal
European Spine Journal
Published
2025-03-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00586-025-08730-2
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Musculoskeletal pain and rehabilitation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.79
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article

Sex-based differences in biomechanical function for chronic low back pain and how it relates to pain experience

Irina A. Strigo, Briana Davis, Erin S. Archibeck, K. Shidara et al.
2 citations
European Spine Journal
Musculoskeletal pain and rehabilitation
2.79
article

Sex-based differences in biomechanical function for chronic low back pain and how it relates to pain experience

Irina A. Strigo, Briana Davis, Erin S. Archibeck, K. Shidara, Pavlos Silvestros, Jennifer Johnson, Robert Peter Matthew, Karim Khattab, Jeffrey C. Lotz, Jeannie F. Bailey, Abel Torres‐Espín, Jiyun Ahn, Conor O’Neill, Kaitlyn H. Smith, Alexandra Bryson, Michelle Yang, Nicholas Harris, Jingjie Xiao, Gabriel Johnson, Grace D. O’Connell, Camilo Orozco, Paul W. Hodges, Caitlin Regan, A M Haq, Robert Miller, Phirum Nguyen, Kristina Benirschke, Katherine Bunda, Carolina Dorofeyev, Rosalee Espiritu, Pirooz Fereydouni, Sara Honardoost, Edward Lingayo, Lindsay Ruiz-Graham
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Overall, males with LBP exhibited worse movement quality, driven by trunk motion, but higher PPTs. Possible explanations include reduced interoceptive awareness or increased kinesiophobia in males, which may influence movement patterns. This research is an initial step in uncovering the complex relationship between patient-specific factors influencing LBP disability, laying the groundwork for further exploration, and paving the way for improving outcomes with patient-specific treatments.

European Spine JournalVol. 34(6)
University of Waterloo (CA), The University of Queensland (AU), University of California, San Francisco (US), University of San Francisco (US), University of California, Berkeley (US)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 12%
Musculoskeletal pain and rehabilitation
2.79
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